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Pages in category "Songs about cocaine" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The A Team (Ed Sheeran song) A.D.H.D (Kendrick Lamar song) A&W (song) Acid Head; The Acid Queen; AGATS2 (Insecure) All My Friends (Snakehips song) Always Crashing in the Same Car; And She Was; Animal I Have Become; Animal Nitrate; Are You Going to See the Rose in the Vase, or the Dust on the Table; Armenia City in the Sky; Around My Way ...
"Cocaine" is a song written and recorded in 1976 by singer-songwriter J. J. Cale. The song was popularized by Eric Clapton after his version was released on the 1977 album Slowhand. J. J. Cale's version of "Cocaine" was a number-one hit in New Zealand for a single week and became the seventh-best-selling single of 1977. Personnel
The song "Cocaine", a direct and explicit condemnation of the drug, remains one of rocker Eric Clapton's best known and most popular tunes. [ 28 ] There are a great number of songs which are very commonly known for hints towards drug use in the lyrics.
On their list of the 25 best songs about selling drugs, Complex rated the song number one. [6] In March 2017, Faith Evans released the single "The Ten Wife Commandments" as the fourth single from her duet album with the rapper The King & I. Lin-Manuel Miranda paid homage with the song "Ten Duel Commandments" in his hit musical Hamilton.
Memphis Jug Band The Best of the Memphis Jug Band (titled Cocaine Habit Blues) 1930 [5] [4] Lead Belly Leadbelly ARC and Library of Congress Recordings Vol. 1 (1934–1935) The Greenbriar Boys Ragged But Right! (1964) Jerry Garcia (with Mother McCree's Uptown Jug Champions) Mother McCree's Uptown Jug Champions (recorded 1964, released 1998)
NME ranked it at number 43 on their "The Best Songs Of The Decade: The 2010s" list: "'Can't Feel My Face' was a bold move for The Weeknd – though not because it took risks musically. This hulking chunk of space-age disco-funk was always destined to top the charts." [24] In 2021, Mixmag placed the song on its "The 30 Best Songs About Cocaine ...
Lyrically based upon the turn of the century, traditional, folk song "Little Sadie", the popular version of this song was originally recorded by W. A. Nichol's Western Aces (vocal by "Red" Arnall) on the S & G label, probably in 1947, and by Roy Hogsed and the Rainbow Riders May 25, 1947, at Universal Recorders in Hollywood, California.